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经典完型总结Part pre-one1Travis laughed as he tore at the wrapping paper on his birthday presentHe was so excited! Finally, he would have the coolest pair of name-brand basketball shoesAll the guys on his team were wearing the name-brand shoes of a popular basketball player , Chuck Hart 35 Hart was criticized for his poor sportsmanship and infamous 36 , he was a great playerIn fact, Travis wasnt thinking about Hart s behavior; he had only expected to see Hart s 37 on the side of the boxThe first indication that something was wrong came as he tore away the last piece of paperNot Hart sThe new shoes were the name-brand of another player, Robert Ryann, who was known for his amazing work in the communityTraviss hands 38 ; his heart stoppedIt wasnt that the Ryann shoes werent nice, but what would his friends think ?They were the wrong shoes and Travis would be teased(取笑)by the other players When he looked up into his dad s eyes, however, Travis knew he 39 tell him Thanks, DadI was really hoping for shoes, Travis said as he pulled the shoes out of the boxNext morning his dad drove him to schoolWhen they 40 in front of his destination, Travis slowly opened the car doorJust then, his dad stopped himHey, Travis, wait a minute, look his dad said hesitatedly(犹豫地)Travis, I know those aren t the shoes you had hoped for, but I saw the names of the two guys and made a(n) 41 The guy whose name is on those shoes, he said, pointing down at Traviss feet, is someone I 42 .Do you know how often Ryann has found himself in trouble No, Travis said NeverHe s never talked back to his coach or started a fight, and he s a team playerYou could have acted like a 43 when you didnt get the shoes you wanted, Travis, 44 you were polite and made the best of itYou have 45 , like the guy whose name is on these shoesI m hoping that someday, your name will be on the coolest pair of shoes I 11 ever seeWhen Travis looked down at his feet, he saw the shoes 46 . His dad had used his mind and heart to give the son a thoughtful gift35AUnless BIf CBecause DAlthough36Askill Bperformance Cbehavior Daction37Aname Bphoto Csign Dmodel38Afell Bfroze Cshook Dfolded39Amustnt Bneednt Cwouldnt Dcouldnt40Apulled up Bput up Ctook up Dturned up41Achoice Beffort Ccomment Dmistake42Abelieve Bmiss Cadmire Dremember43Ateammate Badult Ckid Dstudent44Aso Band Cbut Dor45Ahonor Bcourage Cdream Dbelief46Aclearly Bcarefully Cpatiently DdifferentlyPart one1In our home it was natural to fear our father. Even our mother was 36 of him. As children, my sister and I thought every family was like that. Every family had an unpredictable alcoholic (喜怒无常的酒鬼) who was impossible to 37 and a Mom who was there to protect the children. We were good children and Mom was always telling us we were, 38 Daddy couldnt see it. Part of this was because we dared not do anything, 39 when Daddy was home. Then came the day we found something new and fun to do. We knew it would not upset (惹恼) anyone. On a wooden door, we drew lots of pretty pictures with chalk. It 40 us to see how gifted we were. These pictures were good! We knew Mom would just love it. But the praise we expected did not come. Instead of seeing the 41 in our work, all Mom could see was the time and effort she would need to clean it off. She was mad and we knew we were in big trouble!Off we ran to our wooden yard for there we could find 42 . Together we hid behind a tree quietly. Soon we heard Mom and our neighbors calling out to us. Still we did not move. As it got dark, those around us became more worried and we became more 43 . Mom called the police. We could tell something was happening because we could hear all the voices 44 together in a group. Then the search was on again. Suddenly we heard another voice our Daddy. But there was something 45 different about his voice. In it we heard something we had never heard before. Was that our Daddy on his knees, with tears running down, promising God that he would give his life to Him if He would safely return his girls?Nothing in our lives had 46 us for this kind of shock (震惊). Neither of us remembered how we came out to him. What we do remember are those crying and strong loving arms holding 47 like we were precious (被珍爱的). Things were different after that. We had a new Daddy. Mom always told us that life is full of miracles (奇迹). I guess she was right. Our whole family was changed with a piece of chalk. 36. A. proudB. tired C. sure D. afraid37. A. live withB. pleaseC. believe inD. move 38. A. even thoughB. as ifC. as long asD. as far as39. A. usually B. nearly C. especially D. probably40. A. allowedB. encouragedC. surprisedD. promised41. A. pictures B. chalk C. love D. beauty 42. A. comfortB. quietnessC. safetyD. freedom43. A. frightened B. lonelyC. impatientD. hopeless44. A. drawn B. grew C. matched D. brought45. A. greatly B. strangelyC. speciallyD. completely 46. A. thankedB. gotC. trainedD. prepared47. A. himB. usC. themD. me Part one 2I was filled with uncertainties and worries until my grandfather told me to stand tall.It was no 36 I wasnt looking forward to (期待)entering ninth grade. High school is well known for being a place for serious competitions, where everyone seems to be 37 physical changes and love self-esteem(自尊). For me, 38 was my greatest problem.I had always felt no confidence and out of places as one of the taller members of my class, standing a head 39 the other girls.My grandfather would watch me grow 40 uncomfortable, but he didnt laugh at my self-consciousness(不自在)or try to comfort me. Instead, he would give me advice.“Stand straight and tall,” hed say, 41 I unsuccessfully, tried to make myself smaller and shorter. And each time, I would carefully 42 his words. Even at age 15, I understood that his advice was about more than just inches(英寸).My grandfather joined the army to fight for his country when German soldiers 43 his hometown of Tarnow in Poland. “Stand straight, stand tall,” meant something else back then. After the war, he left for America. 44 in a new country, he was frightened about his future. Walking into the crowded and noisy streets of New York, “Stand straight, and stand tall,” he would tell himself.Thanks to the help of a 45 friend, he got a job in a jewelry(珠宝)shop on a busy street. Within months, my grandfather was selling jewelry as if hed been doing it his whole life.I am so proud to be one of those children who carry on 46 family name. My grandfathers unusual and special experiences have changed the way I think about my own life. His advice to me has become much more than a challenge to 47 my posture(姿势). It tells me to be proud of who I am. 36. A. wonderB. reasonC. guessD. question 37. A. going throughB. starting withC. showing upD. making out 38. A. shapeB. appearanceC. heightD. shyness 39. A. ofB. amongC. overD. above 40. A. increasinglyB. slowlyC. greatlyD. surprisingly 41. A. beforeB. whenC. afterD. since 42. A. listen toB. understandC. followD. catch 43. A. stayedB. tookC. brokeD. beat 44. A. Being homesickB. Without moneyC. Full of hopesD. All alone 45. A. interestingB. amazingC. tiringD. caring 46. A. myB. hisC. ourD. their 47. A. formB. buildC. improveD. choosePart one 3Last year, I learned from a newspaper that some sick kids needed help, I phoned the newspaper and I was asked to 34 a little gorl named Lisa, who had mental illness. A short time later, I went for a 35 to Lisa. After having been at the mental hospital for years, she had recently been allowed to be at home. In the beginning, I did most of the 36 , Lisa, however, was too quiet and introverted, shyly sitting in the corner of the sofa and listening. She was careful not to allow our eyes to 37 . Over time, Lisa felt more comfortable little by little while I was 38 . Our weekly get-togethers usually 39 sharing a cup of hot coffee, windowing shopping or taking slow walks in the country. Lisa 40 discussed how she felt about our friend ship, even after we complete our first years together , however, she knew she could always 41 me. Then one day I got a call from our volunteer group. “Mary, would you and Lisa like to be interviewed on a local TV news show?” Excited, I answered, “ Wow! Let me discuss it with Lisa.” I didnt think Lisa would be 42 going on “ Live television. But to my surprise, Lisa wanted to be interviewed, too. At the interview, she said,” 43 I can help other people understand how important our 44 is, and how it has help me, maybe theyll volunteer, too. Mary, wouldnt that be great?” With tears running down, we smiled at one another.From then on, Lisa never 45 a chance to plant seeds(种子)about the volunteer group with others. Her face lit up whenever she talked about our special friendship.34A helpB takeC teachD tell35A swim B visitC tripD way36A cleaning B listening C talking D interesting37A reachB openC fixD meet38A presentB silentC calmD polite39A neededB wentC meantD enjoyed40A everB neverC onceD just41A agree withB think aboutC care for D depend on42A nervousB comfortableC safeD sorry43A If B ThoughC BecauseD After44A get-togetherB talkC friendshipD interview45A metB hadC lostD missedPart one 4Jessie was driving home happily when a truck went past her car. The driver was moving much too fast. When Jessie neared her exit(出口), she _38_ something and stopped her car to the right of the highway(高速公路). An accident had happened on the left side. The truck had _39_ a car, but the driver was gone. Jessie thought that the people inside must be badly _40_ and she should help them as much as she could.Not thinking of the _41_, Jessie hurried to the other side of the road, though few people dared(敢)cross such a busy road. Looking into the car, she saw five people two women and three children. Jessie was _42_ to see all of them moving.Jessie pulled one of the car doors. It wouldnt open. She went to the next door. _43_, she couldnt move it. She almost thought that all was _44_ before she got one of the doors to open a little. “Please get the children out,” one of the women called. Jessie _45_ a little boy from the car and moved him to a _46_ place. Then she went to bring the other children to safety.After the last child was out of the car, Jessie thought of the box in _47_ car. She had something in it that could help get that door open. So she got the box quickly. As Jessie was _48_ on the door, the driver said, “Not many people would do what youre doing.” “Your just take it easy, and Ill have you _49_ soon,” said Jessie. She was as good as her word. As soon as she helped the women out of the car, it caught fire. 38. A. didB. sawC. madeD. forgot 39. A. hitB. metC. passedD. followed 40. A. beatenB. treatedC. neededD. hurt 41. A. matterB. troubleC. dangerD. accident 42. A. proudB. happyC. nervousD. worried 43. A. AgainB. ClearlyC. PerhapsD. Exactly 44. A. expectedB. missedC. lostD. found 45. A. pickedB. droppedC. collectedD. pulled 46. A. quietB. coolC. safeD. clean 47. A. theirB. herC. anotherD. this 48. A. workingB. turningC. knockingD. setting 49. A. backB. pastC. overD. outPart one 5I was not quite seventeen when I decided to join the US Army. My mother tried her best to 38 me out of my dream, then finally signed the papers that would allow me to be a solider.One day, nearly two years after the Philippines(菲律宾)became my 39 , I was told to go to the office of Lieutenant Colonel(中校)Boyd. He seemed to be a kind man, but I was pretty sure that he hadnt called me in to 40 the time of day.Standing before his desk, I waited 41 as he read through some paperwork. Then he looked up. “Why, Private(二等兵), havent you written to your mother for more than six months?”I felt weak in my knees. Has it been 42 long? I thought.“I dont have anything to say, sir.”Lieutenant Colonel Boyd told me that my mother had got in touch with the American Red Cross, which in turn informed me about that. Then he said, “Go to that desk, and youll find some paper and a pen. Sit down right this minute and write to your mother, Private?”“Yes, sir.”When I finished a short letter, I stood before him again.“Private, Im 43 you to find something to say to your mother at least once a week. Do you understand?” I did.Some thirty-five years later, my 44 mothers mind was not as good as it used to be, and I had to place her in a convalescent home(疗养院). As I 45 her own things in a big old strong box, I found some letters tied with a bright red ribbon(缎带).They were the letters I had 46 from the Philippines. I sat on the floor of her room that afternoon reading each one, tears(眼泪)running down my face. I now realized how deeply I, as a 47 , had made her worried by my careless thoughts.The lesson I learned may have been too 48 to help my mother, but its still 49 me good.These days I dont need an officer standing over me to write my loved ones on a regular basis(定期). 38. A. talkB. carryC. pushD. take 39. A. spaceB. homeC. countryD. dream 40. A. loseB. takeC. wasteD. pass 41. A. worriedlyB. excitedlyC. nervouslyD. unhappily 42. A. thatB. veryC. quiteD. too 43. A. orderingB. askingC. tellingD. saying to 44. A. angryB. sadC. agedD. sorry 45. A. looked forB. went throughC. put awayD. brought out 46. A. writtenB. heardC. broughtD. saved 47. A. sonB. soldierC. young manD. grown-up 48. A. earlyB. lateC. longD. short 49. A. madeB. keptC. doneD. givenPart one 6My mother was the one who always beat me. I always cried loudly to let the neighbors 35 she was killing me. For example, if she acted as though she was about to 36 her hand to me, I would open my 37 and let the world know about it. If anybody was passing by out on the road, 38 would either change her mind or just give me a few light touches.Thinking about it now, I feel certain that just as my father supported me for being 39 than the other children, my mother gave me more shout for the 40 reason. She was very bright herself, but she liked the ones who were 41 . Jimmy, my eldest brother, I knew, was especially her 42 I remember that he would tell me to get out of the house. “Let the sun shine on you so you can get some color.” He went out of his way 43 to let me have a sense of coloradvantage.I learned early that crying out in disagreement could finish things. My older brothers and sister would sometimes come in from school and 44 a biscuit with butter or something. My mother impatiently, would tell them no. But I would cry out and make a big noise until I got what I wanted. I remember well how my mother asked me 45 I couldnt be a nice boy like Wilfred. But I would think to myself that Wilfred, for being so nice and quiet, often stayed 46 . So early in life, I had learned that if you want something, you had better make some noises.35Ahope Bsee Cthink Dunderstand36Araise Bshow Cpass Dhold37Adoor Bwindow Ceyes Dmouth38Ahe Bshe CI Dthey39Ahappier Bluckier Cbrighter Dkinder40Aright Bwrong Csame Ddifferent41Adarker Bcleverer Cnearer Dolder42Aneed Blove Ckind Dfavorite43Anever Boften Csometimes Dusually44Aput down Bask for Clook at Dsell out45Ahow Bwhen Cwhere Dwhy46Asilent Bhungry Chealthy DPleasantPart two1 I should say I owe my success to my motherMy belief began when 1 was just a kidI _35_becoming a doctor My mother was a servantThrough her work,she found that_36_people spenta lot more time reading than they_37_watching televisionShe told my brother andme to watch only two to three preselected TV programs during the weekIn our freetime,we had to read two books from the Detroit Public Library and_38_writtenbook reports to herShe would mark them up with check marks and highlightsYearslater we realized her marks were a trick because my mother was uneducated When I entered high school,1 was an Astudentbut not for_39_I wantedthe brightly coloured clothes and 1 wanted to hang out with the guysI went from beingan Astudent to a Bstudent to a Cstudent0Be night my mother came home after 40 her various jobs and I complained about not having enough Italian knit shirtsShe said,“Okay,Ill give you aU the money I_41_!

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